Art & Design

Explore Art & Design across the Smithsonian through stories, events, and exhibitions. Use the filters to browse by format, then bookmark events and exhibitions to keep track of what you want to visit or attend.

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Gansevoort Street
Artworks that showcase the painter’s early foray into Abstract Expressionism are now on view at the Princeton University Art Museum
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How often do you see Christian imagery on objects created in the Islamic world? @natasianart curator Dr. Massumeh Farhad and @smarthistory_official’s Dr. Beth Harris examine one of the most celebrated and intriguing ones: a large brass canteen . Shortened snippet. View full page for more details.
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In this video, we examine a ceramic tea caddy made in China during the Yuan dynasty and used for centuries in Japanese tea practice (chanoyu) for serving matcha. We also discuss how tea practitioners stored this caddy in layers of textiles and . Shortened snippet. View full page for more details.
Tony Soprano sees a psychiatrist throughout the show.
An exhibition at the Museum of the Moving Image in New York provides visitors with a behind-the-scenes look at the award-winning HBO show
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Art & Design
American History
A woman in a blue sweater working on a drawing
The Library of Congress has acquired a drawing and accompanying lithograph of Yosemite Falls created by Gold Rush-era artist Thomas Almond Ayres in 1855
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Workers lift a large bison and calf statue with straps and a crane outside a columned building at night.
More than a century ago, the massive mammals actually grazed beside the Smithsonian Castle. As of today, two large sculptures continue that legacy as they flank the museum’s main entrance
John Constable, Golding Constable's Kitchen Garden, 1815
Constable was born in the Suffolk village of East Bergholt on June 11, 1776. With “Constable 250,” nearby Ipswich honors the pastoral painter’s connections to his homeland, community, country and contemporary art
The frieze takes inspiration from the Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th-century artwork depicting of the Norman conquest of England.
The artwork, which depicts the changing seasons in Normandy, is the centerpiece of “A Year in Normandie and Some Other Thoughts About Painting,” a new exhibition in London